Newspapers / The Franklin times. / Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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i.. ... -"' ; A. /. JOHNSON, EDITOR AND MA VOL, XL. ?,?_ ? * . "~^ * "*~ ^ CHAMBER 6F COMMERCE ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING ON LAST FRIDAY NIGHT. k 1 The Smoker a Great Success And Enjoyed by all?Reorganized and Bleoted New Ofllcers. The meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the oourt bongo on last Friday night was one ot the moat enthusiastic meetings it hat ever held. There was about one hundred .* present and everyone eeemed to be | Sr^ - in' re, ted. The meeting wee-balled to order b> ('resident Collie, and after the reading-arid approving the minutes of the previous meeting the President stated that the object of the meeting wa? ''r<s start something." After this aonouncsment " several s|'<-, ches were made that added to. the interest of the many present. Among them were Mayor J 15. Yarhorougb, R. Y. McAden, P. G. Alstun, Dr. I). T. Smithwick and Dr. A. H. Fleming. In eaoh of theee it was pointed out that this organisation was one of the greatest needs ?f houiaburg and it is to be hoped that the business men will take hold and make it a success. I'r. Fleming suggoaled that the fi*<t business gone into bo that of eli cling new officers, whereupon .tilt notion was made by Dr. D. T. Smith nick ami was carried. The election of officers was as fol- ! lows: ' F ^ I'reaidenV-?R. Y. McAden. i. " Vice-President?F. H. McRinne. x iretary and Treasurer ? Ivey f- A Alia'. ^ .I'min m-itton .( .1 A Tiirnm* nil l l ** " *" ? "w* ? "" jft~ i tin; past comiiiiitirts of this organi- j If is nation woe combined into a new com- j initlre consisting of five and to be ( known as the "Boosting Commit ' tee." The 1'iesident appointed the following on this committee: J. A : ? Turner, Dr. D. T. rhnithwick, li. G. j Allen, P. B. Griffin, J. S. Lancaster. A discussion then followed as t > the initiation foes and annual dues, I which resulted in a motion that the I ^ ' President appoint a committee upon by-laws and feea with instructions to , report at the next regular meeting. 5_ , The motiort was carried and Dr. A. H. Fleming, J. R. Collie, L. L. Juy-J ner were appointed as the committee allowing the President and Secritirv to act as ex-officio members. J. R. Collie -then addressed the meeting upon flie matter of road improvements in which be referred esiieciallv to the link of road leadroad?about three quarters of a mile. This matter met with the approval B of the meeting and will J^e more fully investigated in the near future. The Booeting Committee was instructed to confer with the Financial Agent of Loitisburg Female College and ascertain i he position of the | Chamber of Commerce in relation to its donations in the College work. This also to be reported at ihe next It was announced that although a - motion for adjournment to meet > again o" fuss.lay night, November 29tli, at ft* eourt house was in order, it 'lid not mean thet the meeting H- -wasuier aa the beat waa still in I tniiiaii. The motion was made and I earned md the reoeption waa anI m,n:ir In this ham and cheese Hcj-1.. Mn ii?n-he# and hot coffee wia served in abundance and was greatly enHi joyed bj 4' Pr *">* Much credit for the ?'<? Iwnoh.is due to Mr. J. H K. Colli' Sftd -Dr. A. H. Fleming, lornud I'jmiident and Tresanrer, who liad oytrge of this feature of IIH^ ' ,? .oinla anUrtainmoot #?? ?C. IK tllfl ?v/> me eXdin"1 ? in wbl$b"-?T?rjtbing | was Mr'*4n<^ oondsotsd. i Thf "tAig President, J, B. Col. lie, and >ayUryl Dr' A- H log <ln?,rWnno'1 credit for tb* In. I terest .k'TB>v* taken in this organ- , | I to make changes of advertisenien that ar? brought in after 12 u'oloc Wednesday, we most neCeNSJtrilV ci force this rule. It is just as eat for vtiu to get u|> your copy and pi it in the office by Tuesday, and vt know that if vou could see the troi ble it gives us in addition to reguli work you would seek to avoid sue again. It is a pleasure for us to ai commodate yon at anytime we cai but please don't bold the copy f< your change of advertisement 01 after 12 o'clock Wednesdays an expect them to be changed. Rst. A. J. Parker Realgrned At a meeting of the Board t Trustees of the Luuisburg Fe.'n<1 College on November 10th, Rev. J J. Parker tendered hia resignatio aa financial agent for the College I take effect December lit, 1910. 1 hie resignation the Hoard of Truste< loaea an able man and an extra goo worker in such a cause. In hia ata here he and his good family hex made many trtehda who wilt regit to learn that they will not be apt I return to Louisburg the coming yea however, we join them in extendin 'he heal wishes for thiol futui wherever they go. Missionary Lectures. Misa Daisy Daviee, of Atlanta, Gi a member of the Board of Maaagei of the missionary interests of th Methodiat Episcopal Church Sontl delivered a series of notable addrasst in the Methodiat churoh in Louii burg this week, on missioD wor both at home and in foieigu cout triea. For more than an hour o Monday evening she held the larg audience in rapt attention aa she tol of the great need of the people i heathen lands of the knowledge c Chriats love. Miss Daviea has a thorough know ledge of the need and condition < mission work both at home an abroad, and being a woman of grei personal magnetism, and an ueuea'l attrnotire apeaker, it is not sorprit ing that many were the moiet ey? aa she vividly described the degraii ed and enfferiog oondition of wome and children in China and India an other places. Tuesday morning she addreeee the young ladies at the oollege, an in the aftetnoon told atoriue of obil I^JILIUJPIU. JM MAGER izalion during the past twelv mouths who wa ar# gore receive the thank* of the many people c Louiabnrg. The newly sleeted officer* will d mnch for the benefit of the low aud the upbuilding of the Cbarobe of Commerce if only their efforl may ha backed up by the basinet interests of Louiabarg. Gentlsme let none of you stand baok and ft thia work fall for.anylaok of interei or supporU-of your own hut tab hold of tha wheel and help. Cotton Glnner'a Report. Washington, Nor. ill?The cet sua bureau today issued its report o cotton ginning showing 8,764,16 bales ginned from the growth < 1910 to Norember 14th, compare with 8.112.199 for 1909. The toti amount ginned Bbows a per centag ot lust threscrope 80.5 for 1909,78, for 1908 and 60.1 for 1907. The Market. The Louiaburg Markets have lake a forward step this weak. Prices c tefcacc > made big advancea and an much of the weed has been sold hei this week. The prices of potto took a tarn higher this week so the indications Wednesday wet that it would go higher. The pn railing priee Wednesday was fro 14 1-4 to 14 5-16 cents per pound. Eggs, baiter and cbiokens at bunging good prices and the d raand is great. Other products at equally strong in ptice and domain To Our Advertisers. As it. ia next to impossible for i J * . . ... ^Kfrf THE COUlfTY, THE LODISBURG. N. C.. FrtlDA' life in China anil Korea to a large M audience of dtdighted children, eev>t eral of whom weredresaed in Chinese and Korean cjstumes, while Miss o Daviea herself wiia attired in the n costume of the wife of a Chinese r mandarin. - . . s Tuesday evening Miss Daviea told is of the pressing nee<1 of mission work n in the United States, because of the' is great influx of heathen, the uongestit ed condition.of poor people in"" our :e large cities; and the unsolved problem of our factory life. Among the startling, things she said were these: There are in. the United States sixty !_ Budhoiat temples. The Chinese in n California actually sell children as 3 slaves. In one city there are twelve >f Artheistic Sunday Sohools. In the <J factory settlements there are many grown men and women who can e neither read nor write. And in the 3 large cities there are thousands of small children left to ream the streets all day, while their mothers are at work to make bread tor (he family? n and~otHef Ufingn, if possible, worse n than these. ^ At the close of this address which ,e was, perhaps, the best of all, a free 10 will offering about $260.00 was giv1(j en to help bnild a girls school in :e Reo de Janeiro, Brazil. bra Thanksgiving1 Services. Thanksgmng>erviees were held re at the Methodist and Baptist church B. es here yesterday. The services at re the Methodist church were Iteld at j. 11 o'clock in the morning and those" at the Baptist church were in the form of a special childrens service js ?nd held at 7:30 o'clock *t night, is : :k Mr. R. l?. Green Dead, it- On Sunday afternoon at about >y 1:46 o'clock at his home in I.ouisburg Mr. R. R Green died in his sixty's fourth year. lie hail been slfckfor t- some time and hie death was not un>r expected. He leaves a wife and >h seven children?three sons Kilis, B- Mu'oolm and Hubert, . and four b> daughters, Mrs. Joe Reans and Mrs. >r I. T. May, of Warrenton, Mrs. T.> 11 W. Goodrich, ot Petersburg, Va., and d Mill 7.1ml Ur.an W. u n ? ? ber of the Presbyterian church at Grey-stone and had served two years in the civil war. His remains were if interred m the cemetery here at le five o'clock Monday afternoon, ainid t. a large number ofsorrowing fliends in and relatives, Rev. L. W. Swope lo conducting tile servioes. The palln beaiera were P. B. Griffin, W. R. is Mills, John Place, N. M. Moseley, J. id J. Barrow, J. S. Hoivelfc y The bereaved family have our e sympathy. ?t ^r ;o From Franklinton. r> "Bile Tuesday Club met with Mrs. 8 T. W. Whedbee and .Miss Minnie 'e Morris on last Tuesday afternoon. This was the first meeting of the club since the . ladies met several weeks ago to organize, i., A great deal of intereat was man-b n ? iunvu't in inn iiinviiu^, i# The officers elected were Mies *>, Frances Winston, President; Mrs. is -W. F. Joyner, Vice-President; Miss I- Grace Ward, Tr as 11 rer; Misa Minnie k Morns, Secretary and Librarian. I- The Comjpittee on Constitution o and By-laws, Misses Kate Ballard ;e and Nellie Conway and Mrs. J. S. d Morris read laws for approval by " society. >f t'he Committee on Program, Mrs. -'A. S. Joyner and Misses Eflie Vines ' and Mattie Ballard announced (bat >f the course of study decided upon d for the year waa Shakespeare* Plays >t Hamlet was the selection for this T meelin?;. >- Members responded to roll call * with quotations from the play. 1- Miss Mattie Ballard read an inn teresting paper on Hamlet?"A i d sketch and criticism. i The program ended, delicious red freshmenta -were served, d Everydihe left glad that the elub . d bad reorganised. .1 " . . "T '""" 1 I " N-T1 STATE, THE U1CI0N. If, NOVEMBER 26, 1910. m MOVING PEOPLE 1 * THEIR MOVEMENTS IN 1MB 1 OUT OP TOWN. | Those Who Have Visited Loul?- < burg: the Pmst Week?Those 1 Who Have Gone Elsewhere ' for Business or Pleasure. John Waddell, of Sslms, visited , his sister hero Tuesday. ( R. Y. McAden and family spent i Thanksgiving in Raleigh. ] R. A. Bnbbitt is at home for a i few days visit to his family. I Miss Marv Belle Macon laft Wednesday to visit relatives in Norfolk. 1 G. W. Ford returned Tuesday, ' trorn a business visit to Florence, S. ' C. . I ? 1 Miss Mary Underwood spent j Thanksgiving with triendg at Littleton. Miss Louise Brtrton 1 ofl Tuesday"; to jrisii friend iti-i .eladves in Nor- j folk. .. Mrs. E. M. Bragg, of Oxford, visited her-people in. Louisburg this waek. H. M. Sledge returned Saturday! from a business trip to the northern mat kets fcl. C. Green, ol llamlst, attended the fuueral of his father in Louisburg this week. . I Messrs. B. G. Allen and \Y. II. ; ltuflin returned Saturday from atrip! to Alabama. - .Mies l*r,irl Baddingtiehl. of Rocky i Mountpia visiting friend* ami relalives in town.ilrs.'K. G. So-ityvoH, of Stovall. and Mrs. >. F. 1 J.?r 011 o rd, is . > visiting i-.i C. ii G av e. X\ i Mm. I'. \Y. Morgan, .if Ti xarlomp. Texas, who las heen visiting rela- j lives in Loui-Uurg, left this week for j her home. ilia many friends were glad to | learn ot Mr. P. A. Reavis arrived j home last Monday afternoon_ and that lie wna looking ao well. ' Mra. Dr. W. >H. Nicholson,, of Hickory, Mrs. A. C Zollicoffer and Mr. Henry Perry," of Henderson, | visited friends and relatives in Louis burg the past week. To Leave for Conference. Itevs. It. W. Bailey and A. J. 1 Parker will leave Monday iviglit-te J attend the Annual Conference which will convene in Elizabeth City on next Wednesday morning. They have both done u good years work and hare made many friends in our town who wish that they may be returned to tills field. The services at the Methodist , church Sunday will be as usual. Rev. A. J, Parker will preach in the morning at It A. M., and Rev. R. W. Bailey will preach his last sermon here before conference on Sunday night. Kitchen Shower for Miss Vann. Frankiinton, Nov. 16?One ot the most unique and attractive of the social affairs given in hr o r ot Miss Mabel Vann was a "kitchen shower" given by Miss Grace Ward at her home Saturday afternoon. The spacious rooms and halls were artistically decorated with cut flowers, ferns and palms, the manv candles adding a brilliancy to the scene. At thj door Misses Nellie Conway ai.d Kate Ballard met,the guests and invited them in the drawing room whers.Misa Grace Ward was receiving' ?nd Misses Eleanor Vana and Jose phine Henley aerving at the peach bowl. f Thia room presented a most char ( ming scene, the color scheme, white i and green J>eing carried oat in daisy I ohrjRanthemuma, palms and ferns. t Here each guest was given a heart- c shaped score card upon whioh to c write an original recipe for (be gu<*t t of honor. In this cjateit Mrs. A. 8 Joyner was the winner of a beautiful f little paroolator which, ahe gracefully a jfe I iresented to Mill Vann. Then littla vhite aureus were distributed to lie guests. Mies Ward led the bride ileot into the parlor in advauce of ,be remaining guests and to theitraina of Mendelssohns wedding naroh, the others marched in two hv ,wo. The little twins, Misses Mar;aret and Lavina Green brought up he precession bearing a large pan lied with other'pans and all kinds if kitohen utensils whicb were placed aetore the bride. The twins dressed ike little oooka in gingham aujdns ind bandana kerchief* addmj^liarm lo the oecaaicn. Miea Frances WinrfOn, the toast -naater as ah* tookdach giftfnpe^^ pan called for unoriginal v/fi(ffro..> the givar in /reaentatOn 'to thJ l?uest of bosoft ThM responul wer* bright causing m<M\\ aughter and fun. The toast ter'a own toast to the bride vim Jhthuaiaaticallv received. As snLeudad it, the twins passed arouuijfavors in shapes ot various vegetables con taining rios, with which the bride was showered. Other favors,- the paper caps, wer# immediately donned by the guests In the dining room where the color Bchema was still aarried out in white chrysanthemums Miss Josephine Henley and Marguerite Moss -,? <aiu.1 ? a .i..i: ?: ? 1-1 ieing allowed to remain the acid Blacks the enamel of the tooth, parially dissolving it, and a cavity is ormed. Onoe formed, thu cavity collects ood particles and more bacteria, prolucing more acid, which dissolves' core of the enamel; thia makes a arger cavity, which colleote more ood, bacteria, etc., nntil the p-ilp or teree of the tooth is reaohed and the ihild is brought with the toothache o the dentist. Thia condition acoounta for the sot that in ons of our cities an elimination reoently made of sohool ??-? u.wao%bU iu oci a IIOIIIMUU5 Bcinui course, cream, cake and cuftee was served. The quests in their leavetaking expressed their delight declaring Miss Wrrd the most, charming hosU'se. Oral Hygiene. The Times has made arrangements with a member of the State Dental Society to furnish, a short article eacti week, upon the care o! the mouth and teeth. These articles will run for some time and it is hoped that thev will be of great educations! value. Heginning next week we wiil answer any question through the columns of this paper relative to the teeth and their caro. All questions must be plainly written and addressed to The Times, Health Dept., Louishurg, N. i\ You may sign tour name or- you may not, just as you like; but all questions af any value will be answered. If these articles meet with the approval of the editors of other papers, we extend to them toe privilege of copying as they may prove of great benefit to those I. - 1 ? J - - - wni? uu nor re?u our paper. The articles for this week is as follows: WitY TEETH DECAY. A clean tooth cannot decay! If lira tirat set of teetli is properly cored for the roots will be absorbed normally, allowing each permanent tooth to take its rightful place in the month. If theae in tarn are kept clean by mechanical means, the only way for them to give out is by the actual wearing away of the grinding surfaces. Not many people live long enough to wear out their teeth. Our children are fed on soft, starchy foods which require no chewing, hence ne mechanical cleansing. The ^uma become soft and flabby. Ae the teeth come through particlee of thie eaaily decomposed food collect sround and npon them sud soon become masses of acid-forming bacteria. ' ' I If thane were removed at once they wonld do no great haim, bat j !L_ X;fe. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PBS Y EA'fi NOMBBB 40 children'* teeth showed that 96 per cent of them had decayed teeth and almost one-half were suffering with toothache. - One tooth after another becomes affeoted, some are extracted, others are so badly decayed that when the permanent teeth begin to form they are deflected from their rightful places, causing crooked teeth, and the services of a specialist are necessarvt^correct malformations -of the (jiw^Inanasal cavity. The bacteria from th#baby teeth are soon transmitte^K) tho second teeth, and very ofte^^hcse are badly decayed before UJsv are quit^l^wugh the gams. If-the baJ^fsAouth were wiped out sndaffie nms rubbed with a olotl^Aturara with mild lioracic ackror othy antiseptic so lution each JmiH h>s ^pe were waehed, and if when tl# teeth began to come througljjThwy were brushed quite as frequ^ply with a tiny brush, watch| ing ych tooth as it comes_ to place anu^eeping it clean, How beautiful the; would look glistening white in a setting of healthy pink gums! The bsby ryould not request you to walk the floor with him so much at night, for he would not have the colic. He will have acquired the habit of mouth cleanliness, which will insure longer life thau the average, because it stops nine-tenths of the bacJena from entering his svBtem. Parents who are not eatisUed with f, tile growth uiid development of their | children, bodily or mentally or both, j should examine carefully the condition of the mouth and teeth. If the teeth found decayed, out of line, or in any other than perfect condition, : mo onances are nineiy limes m j every hundred, that tit? otuse ot the ! unsatisf tetory candid..n of ilia cliikl | " f j lies righi there, and should bo rem: edied at once. Taken in time, the | remedy is easy and sure; and no par| ent lias tile right to condemn a child I to go through life handicapped by conditions that are so easily reraovi ed. ?mmmmmm? Man. Man that is bom ot a woman is * 6mall potatoes and few in a hill. Ho riseth up todsy and flourishes like a rag weed, and tomorrow or the next day after the undertaker has him in the ice box. He geeth forth in the morning warbling like a lark, and is knocked out"in one round and two seconds. In the midst of life he is in debt, and the tax collector pursueth him wherever he goeth. The banister of life is full of splinters and he slideth down it with considerable rapidity. ?lie walketfa forth in the bright ? sunlight to absorb a zone, ;:nj n et teth a bank teller with a sight draft for $387. lie cometh home at eventide and meeteth the wheelbarrow in his ? path, and the wheelbarrow riseth up , and smiieth him to the earth, and faileth upon him. In the gentle spring time he putteth on It's summer clothes, and a blizzard striketh him far away from homs, and filleth hun with woe and i heuruatisin. | He layeth up riches in the bank, md the president speoulateth in mar. gins and he goes to Canada for his health. In autumn he putteth on his _ winter trousers and a wasp that abideth in them filleth him with intense excitement He aitteth up all night to get the returns from Ohio and in the end learneth that the other fellows hare carried it He buyeth a watch dog, and when he comes home late from the lodge the watch rtog treeth him, and ait beneath him until roay morn He goeth to the (torse trot and betteth on the brown mare and the bay gelding with the blaxe-faoe winneth. He marrieth a red-headed hsiress with a wort on her nose,and the next day her paternal ancestor gosth under 1 with few assets and great liabilities and cometh home to live with his belored aon-ia-lawl v? ^ '' \ ?. - " i ' '
Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1
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